Crush videos are a pornographic material that caters to a horrible, twisted audience. It is a shame that such barbaric and twisted act of cruelty has been made into a moneymaking scheme.

The problem with social media and videos posted on Facebook is that anyone can rehash and resurface old videos thinking these are recent without any research or verification of facts. Some Facebook groups and profiles may rehash these videos simply for attention or drawing more Likes to their page.

We have received links to these videos multiple times already since 2013, with the same videos being reuploaded and made viral again about once a year. We feel for the dogs and other animals in these videos as no animal should go through this and we too are angered by the actions of these women.

PETA took charge of the crushvideo case last 2011. It is said that the lady burning the dog (a video rehashed and reuploaded again and again) was also a part of the said case. You may rest assured that the culprits behind those videos have indeed been prosecuted and are in jail. Contact PETA ASIA PACIFIC for more information (email: RochelleR@PETAAsiaPacific.com).

Note for all cruelty reports: PAWS (as an undermanned non-govt org composed of volunteers who are students/professionals/ordinary citizens just like yourself) can do something and we can file a case for animal cruelty or for violations of the Animal Welfare Act IF we have an affidavit from a person who has personal knowledge that this crime took place and who can attest to the identities and addresses of the people who appear to be responsible. With the proliferation of videos and photos on Facebook, these photos and videos may be highly contested in court by the defense counsel or the accused if there is no affidavit from a witness as basis for filing the case. Videos and photos and screenshots are not enough to file a case. If you, or someone you know, can help us to get what we need to successfully prosecute, please let us know.

Please help us. As an undermanned NGO, having to respond to the same report of these videos over and over again (especially old videos that have already been addressed from years ago) slows down our response time for other urgent reports and hinders us from other PAWS responsibilities.

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